i want to look for any clippings or readings about fundamentals of health care orMATERNAL & CHILD NURSING?
Q. just information or a reviewer about maternal and child health nursing
Asked by charm_cgr - Mon Aug 7 12:03:32 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that's a very broad subject...do you mean as in textbooks for the whole area? or just info for certain aspects?
Answered by nichols - Mon Aug 7 12:17:17 2006
Q. just information or a reviewer about maternal and child health nursing
Asked by charm_cgr - Mon Aug 7 12:03:32 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that's a very broad subject...do you mean as in textbooks for the whole area? or just info for certain aspects?
Answered by nichols - Mon Aug 7 12:17:17 2006
Difference between adult, child and mental health nursing?
Q. I'm planning to apply for Nursing in Uni, but I got confused on the UCAS application... I'm still on first year of A Levels by the way... Basically, I'm planning to apply for nursing...then apply for a Graduate degree for Medicine...
Asked by WHIZkid13 - Sat Jan 23 13:46:39 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Adult nursing is to train to take care of adults. Child nursing is to train to take care of children. Mental health nursing is to train to take care of the mentally ill.
Answered by Neely O'Hara - Sat Jan 23 18:35:06 2010
Q. I'm planning to apply for Nursing in Uni, but I got confused on the UCAS application... I'm still on first year of A Levels by the way... Basically, I'm planning to apply for nursing...then apply for a Graduate degree for Medicine...
Asked by WHIZkid13 - Sat Jan 23 13:46:39 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Adult nursing is to train to take care of adults. Child nursing is to train to take care of children. Mental health nursing is to train to take care of the mentally ill.
Answered by Neely O'Hara - Sat Jan 23 18:35:06 2010
Maternal/child health nurse exactly what should i do?
Q. even though i'm just a freshman (in highschool) I want to make sure I know what I want to be... I want to be a Maternal/child health nurse,ob/gyn babies, I picture myself helping women and children, would love to work in a clinic setting also, really enjoy teenagers, std clinics, planned parenthood, that sort of thing.I would also like a masters in that...I would also like to be a pediatric nurse could I do that at the same time??What would the pay be like???How many years would that be?I was looking up colleges and unversities but many few offer what I want..do you have any suggestions???Instead of pediatric nursing should i do public health(i know...I've done my research! )Any type of guidance or career path would help me alot... Oh… [cont.]
Asked by jazmin M - Sat Jun 30 12:32:54 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have no idea, but you're not too young, the medical field takes alot of years to get a degree, so start learning as soon as possible... you'll be happy you did something early in life.
Answered by Mesha - Mon Jul 2 23:21:56 2007
Q. even though i'm just a freshman (in highschool) I want to make sure I know what I want to be... I want to be a Maternal/child health nurse,ob/gyn babies, I picture myself helping women and children, would love to work in a clinic setting also, really enjoy teenagers, std clinics, planned parenthood, that sort of thing.I would also like a masters in that...I would also like to be a pediatric nurse could I do that at the same time??What would the pay be like???How many years would that be?I was looking up colleges and unversities but many few offer what I want..do you have any suggestions???Instead of pediatric nursing should i do public health(i know...I've done my research! )Any type of guidance or career path would help me alot... Oh… [cont.]
Asked by jazmin M - Sat Jun 30 12:32:54 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have no idea, but you're not too young, the medical field takes alot of years to get a degree, so start learning as soon as possible... you'll be happy you did something early in life.
Answered by Mesha - Mon Jul 2 23:21:56 2007
Does America have maternal child and health nurses?
Q. In oz we have these nurses who we see right after the child is born and then when the child is 2 weeks then 4 weeks, then 4 months then 8 months and a few other times up untill the age of 3.5 years. Do u have those in america cause it seems as if you don't.
Asked by Jemjems_Mummy - Thu Sep 20 20:48:02 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally no, but some hospitals do have programs where they have a nurse come out if you had an early discharge from the hospital. Here you bring your child in to the doctor, rather than someone coming to you.
Answered by Doodlestuff - Fri Sep 21 00:28:53 2007
Q. In oz we have these nurses who we see right after the child is born and then when the child is 2 weeks then 4 weeks, then 4 months then 8 months and a few other times up untill the age of 3.5 years. Do u have those in america cause it seems as if you don't.
Asked by Jemjems_Mummy - Thu Sep 20 20:48:02 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally no, but some hospitals do have programs where they have a nurse come out if you had an early discharge from the hospital. Here you bring your child in to the doctor, rather than someone coming to you.
Answered by Doodlestuff - Fri Sep 21 00:28:53 2007
What are the different areas of nursing you can go into once you are qualified?
Q. i know adult nursing, child nursing and mental health nursing are the main ones, but i'm interested in what other areas you can specialise in? what type of nursing is the most interesting and rewarding?
Asked by Gemma louise - Mon Nov 9 11:33:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have loads of respect for nurses, they have a tough job, but still many people are attracted to this vocation. I found some excellent tips on the resource in the box below, it guided my sister to embark on the route to becoming a nurse, she is in her inaugural year of training now.
Answered by Jenna - Mon Nov 9 11:37:12 2009
Q. i know adult nursing, child nursing and mental health nursing are the main ones, but i'm interested in what other areas you can specialise in? what type of nursing is the most interesting and rewarding?
Asked by Gemma louise - Mon Nov 9 11:33:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have loads of respect for nurses, they have a tough job, but still many people are attracted to this vocation. I found some excellent tips on the resource in the box below, it guided my sister to embark on the route to becoming a nurse, she is in her inaugural year of training now.
Answered by Jenna - Mon Nov 9 11:37:12 2009
What do pharmacy technicians get paid? Thinking of a change of career from mental health nursing!?
Q. Feeling a bit burnt out by mental health nursing after having done it for over 15 years, fancy a change whilst remaining in the health care field. Don't want to work shifts, or weekends, I have 2 small children. Can't find any payscales for pharmacy technician and I have an interview tommorrow afternoon for one - please help!!!
Asked by lisa h - Mon Mar 12 20:43:18 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I started in a retail pharmacy at $8.50/hour, and it took so much fighting to get raises that I was supposed to be given. After working for almost 2 1/2 years, I was finally making $10.00/hour. The pay will be depend on where you work-hospitals pay the best, but 99% of the time, you need to be nationally certified to work in a hospital. Private pharmacies may pay a decent amount, but your benefits might not be that good. Retail pharmacies vary so much depending on which one you choose, but you can get fairly decent benefits. If you don't want weekends, I would suggest a hospital. Going into any public setting, the last person hired gets the bad shifts! If you have any more questions, please feel free to ask!
Answered by missbuttons - Mon Mar 12 20:57:27 2007
Q. Feeling a bit burnt out by mental health nursing after having done it for over 15 years, fancy a change whilst remaining in the health care field. Don't want to work shifts, or weekends, I have 2 small children. Can't find any payscales for pharmacy technician and I have an interview tommorrow afternoon for one - please help!!!
Asked by lisa h - Mon Mar 12 20:43:18 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I started in a retail pharmacy at $8.50/hour, and it took so much fighting to get raises that I was supposed to be given. After working for almost 2 1/2 years, I was finally making $10.00/hour. The pay will be depend on where you work-hospitals pay the best, but 99% of the time, you need to be nationally certified to work in a hospital. Private pharmacies may pay a decent amount, but your benefits might not be that good. Retail pharmacies vary so much depending on which one you choose, but you can get fairly decent benefits. If you don't want weekends, I would suggest a hospital. Going into any public setting, the last person hired gets the bad shifts! If you have any more questions, please feel free to ask!
Answered by missbuttons - Mon Mar 12 20:57:27 2007
differences between adult nursing, children's nursing,mental health, learning difficulties and midwife?
Q. anyone please help me to explain the different types of nursing.
Asked by mariclaire - Mon Nov 24 11:42:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Adult nursing is like working in hospitals, children's nursing in working with children, in hospitals or clinics, mental health is nursing in a psychiatric hospital or working in the community as a community mental health nurse and a midwife is working in the maternity ward or working in patients home etc. Look at www.nhscareers.co.uk and you can find info on all of the jobs and more.
Answered by hope - Mon Nov 24 14:39:52 2008
Q. anyone please help me to explain the different types of nursing.
Asked by mariclaire - Mon Nov 24 11:42:47 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Adult nursing is like working in hospitals, children's nursing in working with children, in hospitals or clinics, mental health is nursing in a psychiatric hospital or working in the community as a community mental health nurse and a midwife is working in the maternity ward or working in patients home etc. Look at www.nhscareers.co.uk and you can find info on all of the jobs and more.
Answered by hope - Mon Nov 24 14:39:52 2008
Has anyone written a case study report for community health nursing, I need help?
Q. I am having to write a case study report that involves a divorce mother of 2 and expecting a 3rd child. The difficulty I am having withis the type of plan for the 2nd visit.
Asked by Elena P - Mon Oct 1 20:56:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not in nursing so I can not help you. Please ask a nurse or doctor. Good Luck.
Answered by fantasywriter2025 - Mon Oct 1 21:00:06 2007
Q. I am having to write a case study report that involves a divorce mother of 2 and expecting a 3rd child. The difficulty I am having withis the type of plan for the 2nd visit.
Asked by Elena P - Mon Oct 1 20:56:17 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not in nursing so I can not help you. Please ask a nurse or doctor. Good Luck.
Answered by fantasywriter2025 - Mon Oct 1 21:00:06 2007
I want a masters degree in Nursing.. Which of these should I take?
Q. Major in: a. Medical-Surgical Nursing B. Psychiatric Nursing C. Maternal-Child Nursing D. Community Health Nursing E. Family Health Nursing --- I also want to know how much each of the above choices earns the MOST in the US.. Thanks.
Asked by ? Mage - Sun Aug 31 04:09:26 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Major in: a. Medical-Surgical Nursing B. Psychiatric Nursing C. Maternal-Child Nursing D. Community Health Nursing E. Family Health Nursing --- I also want to know how much each of the above choices earns the MOST in the US.. Thanks.
Asked by ? Mage - Sun Aug 31 04:09:26 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
What Form Does An Elderly Parent Need to Fill Out to Give an Adult Child Access to Health Information?
Q. Is there a form that an elderly parent can sign to give permission for an adult child to (1) talk to doctors and/or nurses about the parent's health records, etc. and (2) make decisions for the parent if the parent's health becomes very frail? I'm not sure if a "Health Care Power of Attorney" does this. Your help is appreciated.
Asked by Hiroshima, Get Over it - Fri Feb 23 12:40:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Durable Health Care Power of Attorney would be the place to start. Additional forms may be necessary, depending on your particular state laws. You will need at least three notarized originals - one for you, one for your parent, and one for your parent's doctor. If it were me, I would give a fourth notarized original to a trusted relative who doesn't live with either you or your parent. Before the time arrives that you would have to use it, make sure that you and your parent (going there together) give one of the originals to your parent's doctor, that your parent states their wishes (the ones in your question), and you confirm with the doctor that they now have all they need to grant those wishes in any circumstance. You need your… [cont.]
Answered by retired military wife - Fri Feb 23 12:49:35 2007
Q. Is there a form that an elderly parent can sign to give permission for an adult child to (1) talk to doctors and/or nurses about the parent's health records, etc. and (2) make decisions for the parent if the parent's health becomes very frail? I'm not sure if a "Health Care Power of Attorney" does this. Your help is appreciated.
Asked by Hiroshima, Get Over it - Fri Feb 23 12:40:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A Durable Health Care Power of Attorney would be the place to start. Additional forms may be necessary, depending on your particular state laws. You will need at least three notarized originals - one for you, one for your parent, and one for your parent's doctor. If it were me, I would give a fourth notarized original to a trusted relative who doesn't live with either you or your parent. Before the time arrives that you would have to use it, make sure that you and your parent (going there together) give one of the originals to your parent's doctor, that your parent states their wishes (the ones in your question), and you confirm with the doctor that they now have all they need to grant those wishes in any circumstance. You need your… [cont.]
Answered by retired military wife - Fri Feb 23 12:49:35 2007
Why should parents' rights come before the child's health?
Q. I believe a doctor should be allowed to do whatever is best for the patient without asking the parents' permission to do anything. They can be informed, but damn it, the child's health and well being should come before parental rights. My aunt is a nurse, and she's seen kids in terrible pain and doctors can't do anything about the pain because the parents are pondering whether anesthesia is good or not. It's sick parental rights come before another person's health and well being.
Asked by Lisa Marie - Sat Nov 7 14:05:57 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if its critical/severe then yeah also if the child needs it done they should do it without the parents consent answer mine please?
Answered by NONAME - Sat Nov 7 14:10:13 2009
Q. I believe a doctor should be allowed to do whatever is best for the patient without asking the parents' permission to do anything. They can be informed, but damn it, the child's health and well being should come before parental rights. My aunt is a nurse, and she's seen kids in terrible pain and doctors can't do anything about the pain because the parents are pondering whether anesthesia is good or not. It's sick parental rights come before another person's health and well being.
Asked by Lisa Marie - Sat Nov 7 14:05:57 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if its critical/severe then yeah also if the child needs it done they should do it without the parents consent answer mine please?
Answered by NONAME - Sat Nov 7 14:10:13 2009
Any mental health nurses or student mental health nurses out there?
Q. Just wondering if there are any mental health nurses or mental health student nurses who could give me some advice? I am currently studing children's nursing and coming to the end of my first year but I am thinking of changing to mental health nursing. I am intrigued by the issues faced by people with mh issues&I am interested in the theraputic aspect of nursing&talking to patients. The only reason I did not chose it in the first place was due to the stories I had heard about the violence that you can come up against etc. Any advice? Thanks!
Asked by LibertyRose - Sun Sep 20 05:05:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a child health nurse working within Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services; have done since finishing uni 18 months ago. Being worried about violence within mental health is a common anxiety but actually it is not as common as is made out. Depends on your client group. If you want to talk about this further then I'd be happy to give you some info... I was about the only one in my cohort interested in CAMHS so didn't have anyone to talk to about it! Email me if you want to know more.
Answered by Leizl - Mon Sep 21 11:31:18 2009
Q. Just wondering if there are any mental health nurses or mental health student nurses who could give me some advice? I am currently studing children's nursing and coming to the end of my first year but I am thinking of changing to mental health nursing. I am intrigued by the issues faced by people with mh issues&I am interested in the theraputic aspect of nursing&talking to patients. The only reason I did not chose it in the first place was due to the stories I had heard about the violence that you can come up against etc. Any advice? Thanks!
Asked by LibertyRose - Sun Sep 20 05:05:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a child health nurse working within Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services; have done since finishing uni 18 months ago. Being worried about violence within mental health is a common anxiety but actually it is not as common as is made out. Depends on your client group. If you want to talk about this further then I'd be happy to give you some info... I was about the only one in my cohort interested in CAMHS so didn't have anyone to talk to about it! Email me if you want to know more.
Answered by Leizl - Mon Sep 21 11:31:18 2009
How much milk should my 11 month be having?
Q. Hi, My boy was breastfed till 10 months, has spent the last month on formula. He eats three meals a day and is a great eater, at the moment he is having 3 bottles a day usually 180mls each time. I was wondering if this is too much milk or more milk than necessary. I have introduced cows milk as well. Just wondering when its time to wean the milk... the child health nurse said he should only have a bottle at night, so this has prompted my curiousity.
Asked by Feebee - Wed Jan 20 18:45:46 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At 11 months my son had 3 bottles a day and each bottle was 4oz formula and 4oz of whole milk. Then each week until his 1st birthday I would add an ounce of milk and decrease an ounce of formula so by 1 year he was off of formula.
Answered by juls0909 - Wed Jan 20 22:17:35 2010
Q. Hi, My boy was breastfed till 10 months, has spent the last month on formula. He eats three meals a day and is a great eater, at the moment he is having 3 bottles a day usually 180mls each time. I was wondering if this is too much milk or more milk than necessary. I have introduced cows milk as well. Just wondering when its time to wean the milk... the child health nurse said he should only have a bottle at night, so this has prompted my curiousity.
Asked by Feebee - Wed Jan 20 18:45:46 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At 11 months my son had 3 bottles a day and each bottle was 4oz formula and 4oz of whole milk. Then each week until his 1st birthday I would add an ounce of milk and decrease an ounce of formula so by 1 year he was off of formula.
Answered by juls0909 - Wed Jan 20 22:17:35 2010
When did you put your child on cows milk?
Q. My daughter had her 12 month immunisations yesterday, And the child health nurse asked me what milk she was on. I said stage 3 formula, and she told me to start weaning her off and putting her on cows milk. When i got home i gave her cows milk, she drank the whole lot no problem, Should i have done this earlier? Also, she has only 2 fully through bottom teeth and the 2 top teeth are partially through. I told the nurse that she still has pureed/mashed food, because she doesn't seem to know how to chew. She told me to put her on our diet, She eats sausages/cucumber/cheese/ toast/sandwiches and stuff, But if she takes a bite she just spits it back out.. Should i keep going with jar food, i feel like ill starve her if i don't because she… [cont.]
Asked by Jaylas mum! bby #2 due june2010 - Thu Nov 26 19:08:19 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most children go to cow's milk at 1 year of age so you're fine switching her now. As for food, it may be more the texture she doesn't like than the actual taste. I would feed her as much as you can and then follow up with baby food to ensure she's getting enough. It's not ideal, but it's okay to have a child on a bottle until about 18 months of age. I would start by taking it away either at night or during the day. The day time may be the easiest. Then once she's been doing fine with that, take it away the other part of the day or night. Good luck!
Answered by Everything happens for a reason - Thu Nov 26 19:15:15 2009
Q. My daughter had her 12 month immunisations yesterday, And the child health nurse asked me what milk she was on. I said stage 3 formula, and she told me to start weaning her off and putting her on cows milk. When i got home i gave her cows milk, she drank the whole lot no problem, Should i have done this earlier? Also, she has only 2 fully through bottom teeth and the 2 top teeth are partially through. I told the nurse that she still has pureed/mashed food, because she doesn't seem to know how to chew. She told me to put her on our diet, She eats sausages/cucumber/cheese/ toast/sandwiches and stuff, But if she takes a bite she just spits it back out.. Should i keep going with jar food, i feel like ill starve her if i don't because she… [cont.]
Asked by Jaylas mum! bby #2 due june2010 - Thu Nov 26 19:08:19 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most children go to cow's milk at 1 year of age so you're fine switching her now. As for food, it may be more the texture she doesn't like than the actual taste. I would feed her as much as you can and then follow up with baby food to ensure she's getting enough. It's not ideal, but it's okay to have a child on a bottle until about 18 months of age. I would start by taking it away either at night or during the day. The day time may be the easiest. Then once she's been doing fine with that, take it away the other part of the day or night. Good luck!
Answered by Everything happens for a reason - Thu Nov 26 19:15:15 2009
How do i become a mental health nurse around my kids?
Q. I am having a huge dilema about starting a career in nursing,I have 2 children (2 years of age and 7 months)and I am wanting to start a career in physciatric nursing but I dont know where to start and if I can study around my children?can anyone help please???
Asked by Julie K - Thu May 15 15:57:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ok I have 4 month old and a 4 year old, I am going for my nursing degree as well, the best bet is to do as many online classes as posible so you can be at home. I have 10 classes finished so far and I have 2 more that I can do online. This just gets you into the swing of things. Good luck you can do it!!!
Answered by Steph - Thu May 15 16:01:33 2008
Q. I am having a huge dilema about starting a career in nursing,I have 2 children (2 years of age and 7 months)and I am wanting to start a career in physciatric nursing but I dont know where to start and if I can study around my children?can anyone help please???
Asked by Julie K - Thu May 15 15:57:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ok I have 4 month old and a 4 year old, I am going for my nursing degree as well, the best bet is to do as many online classes as posible so you can be at home. I have 10 classes finished so far and I have 2 more that I can do online. This just gets you into the swing of things. Good luck you can do it!!!
Answered by Steph - Thu May 15 16:01:33 2008
what types of nursing are there?
Q. i know there are 4 types of nursing midwife,child,mental health,adult but what is the best in your opinion and what are the rate of pays also is nursing better here or America for money wise and environment
Asked by frankierrocks - Fri Apr 17 15:36:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm gonna be going to University this year to do adult nursing. It all really depends on what your into and which you'll enjoy most. Personally, I'm going into adult nursing because I think it will open loads of doors because you can specialise in a specific area of adult nursing, if you like. Their always calling out for qualified nurses, abroad. That's why I was thinking of moving abroad after Uni. Australia in particular are always crying out for qualified nurses. Hope this helps x x
Answered by Roxy G - Fri Apr 17 15:47:56 2009
Q. i know there are 4 types of nursing midwife,child,mental health,adult but what is the best in your opinion and what are the rate of pays also is nursing better here or America for money wise and environment
Asked by frankierrocks - Fri Apr 17 15:36:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm gonna be going to University this year to do adult nursing. It all really depends on what your into and which you'll enjoy most. Personally, I'm going into adult nursing because I think it will open loads of doors because you can specialise in a specific area of adult nursing, if you like. Their always calling out for qualified nurses, abroad. That's why I was thinking of moving abroad after Uni. Australia in particular are always crying out for qualified nurses. Hope this helps x x
Answered by Roxy G - Fri Apr 17 15:47:56 2009
How do you train to be a Sexual Health Nurse in the UK?
Q. How do you train to be a Sexual Health Nurse in the UK? I am currently a Child branch nursing student however we have been encouraged to look at possible outlets for when we qualify as registered nurses. I have a passion to eradicate HIV/AIDS and have undertaken advocacy work at home in the UK and have practically served in Uganda with children affected by HIV/AIDS. I have a real heart for this, the poor, overseas work and justice and see a qualification in sexual health nursing once as a qualified RN to be helpful to then act out the passion I have, which is to serve overseas. But how do you train to be a nurse in this specific area?
Asked by Cookie_Monster_UK - Tue Dec 1 15:38:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How do you train to be a Sexual Health Nurse in the UK? I am currently a Child branch nursing student however we have been encouraged to look at possible outlets for when we qualify as registered nurses. I have a passion to eradicate HIV/AIDS and have undertaken advocacy work at home in the UK and have practically served in Uganda with children affected by HIV/AIDS. I have a real heart for this, the poor, overseas work and justice and see a qualification in sexual health nursing once as a qualified RN to be helpful to then act out the passion I have, which is to serve overseas. But how do you train to be a nurse in this specific area?
Asked by Cookie_Monster_UK - Tue Dec 1 15:38:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Who knows about the DVD Safe Sleep Space?
Q. My Maternal and Child Health Nurse has recommended a DVD - Safe Sleep Space to us with settling our 5 month old baby. Does anyone know anythong about this??
Asked by JD - Thu Oct 1 09:24:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by princess - Fri Oct 2 18:33:33 2009
Q. My Maternal and Child Health Nurse has recommended a DVD - Safe Sleep Space to us with settling our 5 month old baby. Does anyone know anythong about this??
Asked by JD - Thu Oct 1 09:24:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by princess - Fri Oct 2 18:33:33 2009
What skills do you need to be a great nursing student (and, eventually, a great adult/children's nurse)?
Q. Please feel free to share your ideas on the personal and academic demands of this career. I am most interested in adult/ children's nursing, but welcome comments from people in learning difficulties and mental health; I have yet to apply so I might change my mind!
Asked by Dodgeson - Sun Sep 14 10:36:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello I ll make several suggestions that should be helpful. For general information on nursing, have a look at (select nursing within the A Z careers section). This provides much information including details of skills required, entry requirements, case studies, training and specific information on specialist areas of nursing. In addition, Nursing links will take you to the Nursing and Midwifery Council ( ), the governing body for nurse and midwives and the Royal College of Nurses ( ), the professional union of nurses. Contact with these sites should also provide information about nursing and qualification routes. Another useful site is - add nursing to the search box for links to nursing careers. Again, you ll find… [cont.]
Answered by The Open University - Wed Sep 17 14:25:00 2008
Q. Please feel free to share your ideas on the personal and academic demands of this career. I am most interested in adult/ children's nursing, but welcome comments from people in learning difficulties and mental health; I have yet to apply so I might change my mind!
Asked by Dodgeson - Sun Sep 14 10:36:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello I ll make several suggestions that should be helpful. For general information on nursing, have a look at (select nursing within the A Z careers section). This provides much information including details of skills required, entry requirements, case studies, training and specific information on specialist areas of nursing. In addition, Nursing links will take you to the Nursing and Midwifery Council ( ), the governing body for nurse and midwives and the Royal College of Nurses ( ), the professional union of nurses. Contact with these sites should also provide information about nursing and qualification routes. Another useful site is - add nursing to the search box for links to nursing careers. Again, you ll find… [cont.]
Answered by The Open University - Wed Sep 17 14:25:00 2008
What should I do if I want to become a nurse?
Q. I want to be a nusre with a masters BSN and major in Maternal/child health altough im just 13 i want to be sure of my future...this school year im entering a magnet high school for health careers and going to study med.skills, health science I ,health scienceII, nursing asistant ,and volenteer and directed study...during the four years so that will help.If I live in Florida what order should I get what degree?..how many years will that take?...should I major in anything else... I picture myself working with women and children; teenagers clinic settings...like planed parenthood,std clinics...tjhat sort of thing..idf you could help me that would be great!!! Thank you
Asked by jazmin M - Sun Jul 1 11:42:44 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Study hard with emphasis, in order of importance, biology chemistry math
Answered by 1st Amendment Nut - Sun Jul 1 11:51:05 2007
Q. I want to be a nusre with a masters BSN and major in Maternal/child health altough im just 13 i want to be sure of my future...this school year im entering a magnet high school for health careers and going to study med.skills, health science I ,health scienceII, nursing asistant ,and volenteer and directed study...during the four years so that will help.If I live in Florida what order should I get what degree?..how many years will that take?...should I major in anything else... I picture myself working with women and children; teenagers clinic settings...like planed parenthood,std clinics...tjhat sort of thing..idf you could help me that would be great!!! Thank you
Asked by jazmin M - Sun Jul 1 11:42:44 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Study hard with emphasis, in order of importance, biology chemistry math
Answered by 1st Amendment Nut - Sun Jul 1 11:51:05 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'child health nursing'
Fri Mar 12 04:31:37 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
